More than 250 institutions support the initiative
The Malaga councilor and his delegation presented the theme designed for the occasion, under the title: "The urban era: towards the sustainable city", which already has the endorsement of the Government, the Junta de Andalucía and the Provincial Council.
The mayor of Malaga, Francisco de la Torre, continued in Madrid its agenda to present to the national institutions the project of Malaga's candidacy for the International Expo 2027, with several meetings with the vice president of Congress of Deputies, Alfonso Rodríguez, representatives of the parliamentary groups and with the president of the Economic and Social Council of Spain, Antón Costas.
Spain competes with four other candidates: Argentina, the United States, Serbia and Thailand
The Malaga councilor and his delegation presented the theme designed for the occasion, entitled: "The urban era: towards the sustainable city", which already has the endorsement of Government, the Junta de Andalucía and the Provincial Council, among the more than 250 institutions that support the initiative. Spain competes with four other candidates: Argentina, United States, Serbia and Thailand, and must defend his in the assemblies of the International Exhibition Office (BIE) from November 2022 and June 2023, in which the winning city will be announced.
Precisely, a delegation from the International Exhibition Office l Malaga to evaluate the project, the infrastructure and other details, in order to prepare a report that serves as support for making a decision. The delegation's work will continue until next Friday, when a meeting will be held with the municipal team and political groups at City Hall and a press conference will be offered that will end the visit.
For his part, the president of Government, Pedro SánchezSánchez defended Málaga's candidacy before representatives of the body responsible for selecting the future host city for the event, arguing that "there is no better city" to organize the Expo. Sánchez affirmed that Málaga's bid is "solid, appropriate, and a true guarantee of success," and emphasized that the Spanish government "guarantees the project's economic viability, as well as the necessary support."

